davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-09-01
Lodge Meetings To- Might.
The following lodges meet tonight at th
nlares named.

The following lodges meet Tonight at the
places named:
Masonic-LGfayette, No. 10, Masonic Tenn
pie; Mount Horcb, Royal Arch Chapter, No Z,
Nineteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue
Harmony, No. II, Masonic Temple; George @.
Whiting, No. %. Georgetown; Washington
Royal Arch, No. 2, Masonic Temple.
i: y. o, F.-Columbiaa, No, 10. Odd Fellows
Hall; Oriental, No. 49, Odd Fellows Hall;
Twentieth street northwest.
Knights OF Pythias-Union, No. %, Seventh
and Lstreets northwest.
!. u. M.-Wiliam Louis Schley, No. 4, Odd
Fellows Hall, Georgetown; Friendship, No. z,
Moore's Hall. 800 Ninth street northwest
10 G. T-Star of Hope, No. IL, Pennsyl-
vania avenue and Nineteenth street northwest
Monumental Lodge, Elks' Hall. oO2 Pennsyl-
yania avenue.
o. L, A. M-Liberty Council, No. 2, Std.
hams Hail. 1923 seventh street.
|. y. X. NJ Tuscarora, No. g. Odd Fellows
Hall, Eighth street southeast; Logan, No. q,
Market Hail. Thirty-second street northwest
Onondaga, No. 10, Bunch's Hall, 308 Eighth
street northwest.
knights of Golden Eagle-America Castle,
No. 3, McCauleys Hail. 2l9 Pennsylvania ave-
and J. streets northwest.
Knights of Honor-National, No. 6i3, X. of
II. Hall, St. Cloud building.
I. o. G. C.-St. Johns, No. 32, Washington
Hall, Pennsylvania avenue aud Third street
.outheast.
National n-washington, No. 2o5, 1907 G
street northwest.
o. C. F.--A. L. of H., No. 8, Lo Droit build
ing, room 40.
Observation-Disclosures No. 2, Hilton Hall,
syyen!h endAD streets; social session at ~
o'clock D, m.
National Republican., 1887-09-01
Imitators and Impostorg.

The unequaled success Of Allcock's Porous
Plasters as an external remedy has stimulated
interruptions parties to put forth limitations,
which they endeavor to sell on tho reputation
of Allcock's. 1t ia an absurdity to speak o.
them in the same category as the genuine and
original porous plaster. Their pretensions are
unfounded, their vaunted merit unsupported
by facts, their alleged superiority to or equality
With Allcock's false prelense.
The ablest medical practitioners and
chemists and thousands of grateful patients
unite In declaring Allcock's Porous Plasters
the best external remedy known.
National Republican., 1887-09-01

EIYs CREAM BALM was recommended TO
mt by my druggist as a preventive 10 Hay
[tver. Have been using 1t as directed since
he bih of August ana have fonud II "a specific
I'll that much dreaded ana lOathsome disease.
For ten years or mole have been great suf-
ierer each year, from Aug.9 till frost, and have
ltien many alleged remedies for Its cure but
have ever found. Hay Fever sufferers ought
to know OF It's efficacy. +, II. AISswoRTII,
Publisher, Indianapolis, Ind.
National Republican., 1887-09-01
Run Over by a shifting Engine.

VIM. Vessels, a coored boy IL years old,
riding with his parent, In South Washing
ton yesterday, jumped from moving
lrsln on Maryland avenue, between Ninth
shifting engine on another track, which
was also moving. The engine passed over
the unfortunate little fellow, crushing his
eft arm severely aud injuryiug him about
The body. The arm was amputated by DR..
irwin, Of the marine hospital service. The
boys injuries are thought to be fatal.
National Republican., 1887-09-01
EMBrzzLEMrNr CHARGED.
Mr. Dietrich ssys hr. LiOyd Collected
and Kept His Money.

Richard B. Lloyd, who Is quite well
known in this city, was brought into the
police court yesterday on the charge Of
having embezzled 1858 In money belonging
to August Dietrich, the Seventh street hat
ter. The case was continued until the 10Th
OF September. Mr. Lloyd denies the
charge, but Mr.. Dietrich stated to
a REPUBLICAN, reporter last night that
he was not prosecuting MIR. Lloyd,
but, on the contrary, he was
only trying to get from him that to which
he was entitled. Said he, III got judgment
against man sometime ago for sixty three
dollars and put the bill In the hands OF
Lloyd for collection. He succeeded in get.
ting all but five dollars but never turned
over dollar to me. don't want TO be
hard on him hut untess he makes restitution
by the 10th Of September shall certainly
press the case against him."
National Republican., 1887-09-01
BUREAU OF INFORMATION.
Everything Ready for tho international
Medical Congress.

Everything is now In readiness for the
reception of delegates to the international
medical congress. To day bureau Of In
formation win be established at Willard
Hall, and all delegates will be expected to
sign the register which will be kept there.
The local executive committee also has an
Office at the Riggs House. A force OF men
was busily engaged In the Light Infantry
immense number of which ace shut up la
Luge packing cases.
Among the eminent doctors VINO Will be
m attendance on the congress, and who are
registered at the hotels are, DIR. Davis, presi-
ent Of the electrical congress; DR.. Joseph
Jones, president of the section on hygiene;
DR.. Gibson, of the navy; DR.. Trail Green,
# Easton, Pa; DIR. $. j. Jones, Of Chicago,
and DR.. A. Il. Robinson, Of New York.
National Republican., 1887-09-01
CHICKENS COME uoMETo Roosr

CHICKENS COME HOME TO RoosT
An Ex-Conatabie Knows How 10 Is to
be Evicted.
The wbirlIglg Of time brings around some
strange changes. Yesterday morning Con
stable McCully, acting under a writ of resti-
tuition, put the effects OF Horatlo Maryman,
the well-known ex.constable, on the side
walk. The trouble originated with Mary
man himself, who endeat ored to procure a
warrant charging one William Skidmore
with forncation with his (Marvman's) }
daughter. The three parties had lived in
one house, aud Skidmore moved out. The
landlord, Mr.. Patrick Smith, refused to
recognize Maryman as his tenant, and hence
the issuance Of the writ. A large crowd Of
people were witnesses to the eviction, aud
the general impression was that It seemed
to be case Of "englneer hoist with his own
nptard ~
National Republican., 1887-09-01
Growing Daily In Favor,

Bay Ridge increases daily in favor with
Nashiugtonians On Thursday, the lst OF Sep.
en- ber, two organizations from this city will
make this place the scene of their festivities
they are the knights OF the Golden Eagle aud
lhc Friendship Division, Sons of Temperance
Ih' resort is now at the height of It's beauty
lie trees are already tinted with autumnal
nlIes and the flowers are i'll iull bloom. The
Annapolis band continues TO play daily from
the music stand.
National Republican., 1887-09-01
Money Paid on Leases.

The commissioners in reference to the first
omptroller's Office delaying to pass credits
,or moneys paid on certain leases to the Dis
!rirt made by agents instead of owners. and
which Is the common custom, say "ln view
4 this practice, and of the fact that 1t would
now be difficult to do otherwise. the commits
soners would be gratitied II these leases
shou, he accepted and credits for payment
under them allowed, and they will see that
he requirements OF your office shall bs OBJ,
serve d In the execution of future leases"
National Republican., 1887-09-01

THE Pennsylvania Railroad Company an
bounce two delightful autumnal pleasure tours
10 the Allegheny Mountains and Cresson
Spr pgs during the month of September, the
tirst TO occur on the LIST and the second on the
sth. Round-trip tickets, including one days
board at the famous Mountain House, good TO
return within ten days,will be sold from Wash.
lngton at Is. Those availing themselves of
= $50 a. M, connecting at Harrisburg with
~peCial train
National Republican., 1887-09-01
Iatliea

i've laxative will find the California liquid
ruit remedy, Syrup of Figs, pleasing TO the
aste, acceptable TO the stomach, aud perfectly
afe In all cases. IL is the most easily taken
ure and prevent Costiyeness, to dispel head
'ch,s, colds, and fevers. and strengthen the
,ldnCys, liver, and bowels, aud Is therefore a
Hvorite remedy with ladies, For sale in so
ent and 81 bottles by all leading druggists.
National Republican., 1887-09-01
Goodbye to Omclai Life.

Chief Clerk Amos Hadley, of the Interior
Department, said goodbye to the service
yesterday afternoon. No official ever left
the department whose loss will be so heavily
felt, or who takes with him the heartfelt
good wishes Of SO many true friends. Mr..
Hadley has been in every respect model
employe, and fully deserves all the compli-
mentary things that have been or can be
said about him. He leaves for New York
NEXT waek
National Republican., 1887-09-01
we .MAlh. IH1S.s A.A,
ni.,.s gtrrurrsn. -. ~ AND Nu"ts .,..
cav.

Ni"'s urcurren. ~ AND Nn"ua I,..
cav
The public schools will open Sep. ~.
Huih last week thece wer, q deathS--i,
White aud 4i COlorc,l; birth', rs
The Cnunstaitor Noks'est will be- celebrated
AZ Washington Park on oct. 3, t. ana D.
nv MARY land Democratic Association IS ar
tDngirg to celebrate on the 1ltl instant
A toiiCe telephone is to be placed in the
huiisC OF Mr.. Joshua Pierce, Tenleytown
Robert smock has been appointed superln-
ttndcut of CHIMNEY sweeps, Georgetown.
AdclIh Van Rcuth wants the hours for
spriukliDg the street changed to o'clock.
John +. Kelly asks that the chain gang
clean NJ street southwest, between FJur-Ind
a.hUf aud Union streets.
MIR. ". II. Baum is the lowest bidder to fur.
uish coal ard johnson Bros. to supply wood to
tic agricultural department
The patrous OF thS homeopathic hospital ask
form concrete pavement on n street from First
to Fin SHEETS northwest.
John +. Birch, in a letter to the comnii.
siOnt r. yesterday, ask IL they Cauuot lust rs
well abolish the "i'' rs to restrict It's use.
Property owners on Second street, between r
and streets northeast, ask tina. their street
be placed on the estimates for next year.
VIM, II. Grimshaw asks permission to re-
move the bodies from the old cemetery in
square 1859 to Graceland and Harmony Gem
etcry.
The time for registration of plumbers was
extended yesterdayto Sept 10, but after that
no permits will be i.sued cxcept to re iiterei
plumbers.
The commissioners have received a protest
from the slOncCuttcrs against the police reyu-
lotions iorbidding the cutting ofstono on street
parkings.
The bill brought in equity by Frank Rem
shaw TO dissolve the partnership of Reushaw,
iamble u Co. has been dismissed Dv the CON.
claimants solicitor.
The leading colorcd citizens or the District
lave arranged to tender banquet to Fred
rlirk Douglass at the Metropolitan a. NJ. L
church ON the evening Of Sept p.
Work on the doublc-track Of the Metropolis
au branch OF the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
lrS been stopped because of the exhaustion OF
he appropriation made for that purpose
August, especially the early part of 1t, was a
prvity warm month. still 1t did not Interfere
t,uch with matrimony, as there were 80 licenses
ranted by the clerk of the court during the
TUnth,
Capt. Wallaccs term as commanlant OF the
navy yard expired yesterday. Capt Mead
succeeds him on Sept. -, and during the In
lerval Capt. Mccormick will have temporary
rharge OF the yard.
National Republican., 1887-09-01
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have boen
issued: John McGrath and Annie Furlow, T..
Pliny Moran and Jessie A. Noble George w.
Barkman, OF this city, and Sarah L. Dawson,
Of Blacksburg, Va; Robert Ssmuels and Sarah
Glover, A. X. Meek and Fannie " Raymond,
John 4. Hardy and Dinnie Matthews, both OF
LoudOn county, Va.
National Republican., 1887-09-01
CITY ITEMS.

HowLAsD DENTAL ASSOCIATION, al Four
snd-a-half street northwest three doors north
1f Pennsylvania avenue. H. p. Rowland, M.
D., G. L. Rowland, d, d. g., surgical, operative,
and mechanical dentists Exttactions, under
nitrous oxide, 80 cents each TOOTH and only 80
,ents extra for gas, whether one or a number
II teeth are extracted at the same sitting.
persona. Artificial teeth 81 per set. Gold,
amagam, and white flliugs Inserted In the
best manner. All work warranted first class.
National Republican., 1887-09-01
violating Building Regulations.

Tanning, cutting stone on a parking, $40.
VIM. Ward. for the same olfense, fined $40, SEN
tence suspended; James Reynolds Aned S. for
failing 10 place lights on building materials.
william W, and W. DanenhOwer, forfeited col
lateral for the same oilehse.
National Republican., 1887-09-01
Footvays in Alleys.

The commissioners yesterday issued an order
regulating the width of footways In alleys as
follows: In alleys 30 feet or moro in width, .
feet; between rs and 40 feet, feet; iu alleys
sileys less than 20 feet wide, unless exceptional
cases, and then only on one side.
National Republican., 1887-09-01
The Children n Hospital,

The receipts Of the Children's Hospital las.
year were 81, 1925, Of which sum 5000 was
appropriated and the balance contributed. The
disbursements were SlO,si5.94. There were
2,759 children treated during the year.
National Republican., 1887-09-01
A strong endowment

is conferred upon that magnificent institution,
he human system, by Dr. pierce's. Golden
he encroachments Of disease. II is the great
blood purifier and Alternative, and as a remedy
for consumption, bronchitis and all diseases
VI q wasting: nature, its influence is rapid,
uflicacious aud permanent. Sold everywhere.
National Republican., 1887-09-01
Expens,ve POL. err stroke,

In the police court yesterday Matilda
Brown colored, was fined $40 or thirty days
for hitting Louisa Green with poker. James
Williams and William Carter were given sixty
days in jail each for stealing shirts VIM,
Harris, assault on Mrs. Jones and her dau yhter
Ayns given klY mnnlhS In lnll.
National Republican., 1887-09-01
Another Military Compauy,

There will be meeting held to night at
Hilton Hall at s o'clock for the purpose OF
forming new military orga nization. In
all probability the captaincy will be ten
dered to Lieut.. G. Ludwig, Of the WASH
ington Continentals.
National Republican., 1887-09-01
SIenm HantarA for Cara.

Before cold weather sets In the Peunsyl-
vania railroad will have equipped its cars
with steam heaters. A low-pressure system
has been agreed upon, and will, without
doubt, be adopted.
National Republican., 1887-09-01
CLOVES.
The Specially If the Palais Royal.

We have now In stock THIRTY-NINE CON.
pleie lines of KID GLOVES from which you
can make your selection for Fall Wear.
The following list will enable you to see
what an assortment there is. We think no
other house In the city can show one half the
quantity, and as for quality-you know full
wen what an excellent reputation we have
established on our gloves, aud we surely are
going to strive to maintain it-so then we say
that for quality they surpass anything ever
.hown in this market.
National Republican., 1887-09-01

"ALpRRSEy DAIRY oSs."--Fresh Alder
ney Butter churned every morning and deliv.
cred in u pound "Ward" prints, at 10 cents per
pound. Also cottage cheese, conts per ball;
buttermilk, 6 cents per quart, and sweet milk
at 8 cents per quart.
National Republican., 1887-09-01
A New Feature In This Department.

On and after SEPTEMBER 1, 1887, any and
every Glove in our house selling for one dollar
(sl) or moro will be warranted.
5.button Embroidered Kid Gloves, black and
colnrs. Csc.
button Embroidered Undressed Kid Gloves,
5Sc.
6button Embroidered Undresse1 Mousque-
aires. csc.
Sbutton Embroidered undrcssod Mousque-
tsires, Ssc.
button Chamois Mousquetaircs, 5sc.
3.buuon "Elite" Kid Gloves, all colors, 81.
4.button "Elite" Kid Gloves all colors, sl.l0.
5-button "Elite" Kid Gloves, all colors, si.l5.
c.button "Ellte" Kid Gloves, all colors, 81 .2j.
land button ELITE" Kid Gloves, hand
somely embroidered, si.25.
i-button "Elite" Undressed Kid Gloves, en-
broidered. 2ll0.
5.button "Elite" Undressed Kid Gloves, en-
broidercd, sl.25.
a'button "Palais Royal Kid Gloves, si.3j.
4.button "Palais Royal Kid Gloves, Sl.5O.
5hutton "Palais Royal Kid Gloves, enbrol-
bcred, 81. 20.
6button "Palais Royaw Kid Gloves, si6s.
s.button "Palals Royal" Kid Gloves. ( 80.
S.button "Palais Royal Kid Gloves cmbrol.
dered, Sl9S.
sbutton "Palais Royal" Kid Gloves, IN
dressed Mousauetaires, Sl.GS.
s.button "Palais Royal" Undressed Nousdue
taires embroidered, si.7s
u button "Palais Royal undrcssed Nous
quetalres, Sl.9s.
1e-button "Palais Royal" Undressod Nous
quctaires, $3.50.
2c.button "Palsis Royal" Undressed Nous
quctaires, $3.50.
25.button "Palais Royal" Undrcssed Nous
quetaires, G.25.
4.button Castor Gloves, black and colors, EN-
broidered sl.50.
d.button "P. r." Russian Calf Gloves, Plcot
stitch, s1.sS.
Misses 4-button "Palais Royal" Gloves. CSC.
Misses "Palais Royal" Mousquetaires, csc.
Gents "P. r." Dosskin Gloves, heavy en-
broidered, csc.
Gents "P. L" Kid Gloves, embroidered, 81 30.
Gents up. r." Kid Gloves, finest quality,
embroidered sl.75.
Cents "P. r." Russian Calf Gloves, emb rol-
dered, 81. .9S
Gents "P. r." Castor Gloves, emb'd, Sl.35.
Gents up. R." Undressed Kid Gloves, sl5o.
Gents White Kid Gloves, plain, 81.
Gents "P. r." White Kid Gloves, embroi-
Gents Up. r." Black Kid Gloves, s1.25.
Ladies' Gauntlet Driving Gloves emb'd, 8135.
Ladies' Gauntlet Driving Gloves, best quail
ity, sl,5s.
National Republican., 1887-09-01

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company an.
nounCes the continuance of the Friday ex-
cursion to Cape May and Atlantic City to in.
Clude September and9 Tickets to be sold
for II a. III. train on dates named and good to
return within five days ats5 for the round trip.
National Republican., 1887-09-01

Grand tournament and dress ball at Mar.
shall Hall, Thursday, sept, l, 1887.
National Republican., 1887-09-01
Knhhnries Rennrted.

John ]. Mccarthy, 229 New Jersey avenue
'orthwest, reports stolen from his room silver
watch, gold chain, pair pants, pair OF shoes,
old medal, gold ring, and pair of cuff but
,ons, sll valued at sis; Capt. f. Etheridge
schooner Elm City, Ninth street wharf reports
ne cabin entered, and a gold watch and $40
len-total value, 500; william II. VeerhoH
L. SEVENTH street northwest reports stolen a
1t Of ha ness, fork, and horse brush-value 81;
Joseph Webb, 227 B street southwest, reports
70 en- an open-faced gold watch, plated chain
md eS3 in money-total value. 95l.
National Republican., 1887-09-01
JE ERSEYS,

We think you are in need of good and SER
viceable Jersey. If we are right this column
will doubtless interest you now: II wrong, read
1t anyhow.
We would say right here that we do not aim
to keep the "cheapost Jersey in the city," but
we DO claim to have the best that the money
can buy. There is no economy In purchasing
garment made of cotton and wool; and
knowing this we keep mono of that kind.
Read the description OF our line.
AllwooI, Tailor cut Jerseys. with vest
front, only s1.is.
All.wool Jerseys. with either black or white
chemisette. sl.9s
All-woo Jerseys, with Breton front, two
rows of buttons and button holes, adjustable
vest, s2s9.
Atwood Jerseys, with front, collar. and
Guns heavily jetted-tho most perfect fitting
Jersey made-only sl.9s.
All-wool Jerseys in Cardinal, Garnet, Brown,
or Green, only So As. A splendid article.
Extra size Jerseys, plain front, all wool,
s2.cs.
Extra size Jerseys, all wool. vest front, $685.
silk.bound Jerseys. tailor made. ss.25.
All wool Norfolk Jerseys. only $685.
Mourning Jerseys, trimmed with dull beads
WIN heNcio HUM, tllhuieu WIN 1trCules
Braid, s3.4s.
A Novelty Jersey, trimmed with round mill
tary braid, s3.6s.
Me- no Jerseys, the finest thing in the world
for W, r, vest fronts, only si.25.
Sill 1r-seys. BASQUE shape, only s6Os.
Chill MS Jerseys, In Cardinal, Garnet,
Blue, C." On Brown, and Black, only sl.i5.
is ROYAL,
prietor and Manager,)
4O3, 4O5. and 4O7 18th st. N. W
National Republican., 1887-09-01

BERKELEY, pure rye whisky, the. best on
the market for the price, 81 per gallon, 81 q
quart, and 80 cents a pint, 25 cents sample
bottle, Tharp SIS street northwest.
National Republican., 1887-09-01
see Our Prices ON Watches.

t,s.....,:................................ ...sl2 OF
lem; winders: ........,....,...e.:.,.. Is 90
eIs.. eIs.....::,..,................'.......... @ 25 90
aides solid silver open face stem wind
ITS .......,............ b o.
onts' solid silver hunting. case stem
NluueIh . OU
wlnders ders.:....:.:...,................:.:,,. 10 %
cils' gold Waltham or Elgin, filled
case, sLem.winders... Observation-Disclosures. % 0C
'ns, solid gold America II stem-winders 2s 0O
winders......,.....,,..a... $3.50 .........~... @ so OC
A guarantee accompanies every watch.
II. HARRIs d Co, 4b2 Ith street.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-04-28
Written for THE HERALD.
The Drunkard's Wife.

They were gathered round the open grave
or one whose life had been true and braves
The deeds OF kindness that he had done,
The friendship and love OF all had won.
The wife and children in mute despair
Were shedding their tears of anguish there;
And friends performing the last sad rite
Were covering the loved one out OF sight.
A little back from the mournful crowd
A woman stood with her head low bowed;
Her hands were clasped as in fervent prayer,
On her face were lines of deepest care.
AS we caught the bitter words that droppc,
From the woman's lips. amazed we stopped:
Il know that for me there is none who cares,
And sometimes think God hates my prayers.
I'd rather stand in that widows place
Than meet the troubles that must face!
For her there is sympathy so street.,
For me the stumbling of drunken feet.
For me there's struggle for daily bread,
While she and her children, too, are fed
From the stores he left. They own a name
He never furnished with guilt and shame.
But soiled by drink is the name bear,
Yes furnished and soiled, but once so fair!
Oh. what terrible. fendish foe
Turks in the wine-cup's sparkle and glow.
1 know the grief of the widows heart,
/ know how the binding tear-drops start,
/ know grief thousand times worse,
IT'S being bound TO living cursel"
God bless the widow, the orphans keep,
And be their God in their trials deepl
But pity, O, God, the drunkard'e wife
AS she struggles on in her weary life.
JENNIE WILLIAMS CHILD.
Bloomin gton, Wis, 1887.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-04-28

THE PLATTEvILLE BURGLARY.-Tw
young men belonging in Platteville,
were arrested at La Crosse and brought
here by Sheriff Dolphin yesterday, on
suspicion of belonging to the gang of
men who burglarized several places in
Platteville last Friday night. The young
men answered to the description given
by the ladies at house between Platte
vile and Potosi where the supposed bur-
glars ate breakfast the next morning
after the robbery; but the boys claim
they can prove they were not in Platte
vile the night of the robbery. Thus far
there is no evidence of their guilt other
than that they answer the description
given by Mrs. Jones, and the lady who
gave them breakfast. The young men
were taken to Platteville this morning,
and will have an examination there this
afternoon. If Unidentified by Mrs. Jones
they will be held; If not they will be re-
leased We have the full names of the
parties, but withhold them fearing we
might thus injure the reputation of in
nocent men. If they are Unidentified and
held fot trial, full particulars will be
given in Mondays issue.